Source: Based on information from Estonia, Estonian State Statistics Board, 1993 Statistical Yearbook, Tallinn, 1993, as reported by Baltic News Service, March 27, 1993; and Saulius Girnius, "The Economies of the Baltic States in 1993," RFE/RL Research Report [Munich], 3, No. 20, May 20, 1994, 8-9.

Source: Based on information from World Bank, Estonia: The Transition to a Market Economy, Washington, 1993, 314; and R. Ehrlich and L. Luup, eds., Invest in the Future: The Future Is Estonia, Tallinn, 1993, 18.

Source: Based on information from unpublished 1989 Latvian census printouts. The totals by age category differ slightly from the final figures published in Latvia, 1989. Gada Vissavienibas Tautas Skaitisanas Rezultati Latvijas PSR, Riga, 1990, 10. Thus, one has to assume the printout reflects preliminary data. The figures for the total population differ by only 31.

Table 31. Lithuania: Foreign Investment by Country, September 1994

Source: Based on information from Lithuania, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Department of Economic Relations, 1995.

1.
--means negligible.

2.
Kohtla-Järve became a city after World War II.

3.
--not applicable.

4.
Natural population growth means number of births minus number of deaths.

5.
In millions of 1990 Russian rubles.

6.
In thousands.

7.
Figures may not add to totals because of rounding.

8.
n.a.--not available.

9.
In millions of kroons (for value of the kroon--see Glossary).

10.
Yugoslavia disintegrated in 1991. Two successor republics, Serbia and Montenegro, have asserted the formation of a joint independent state, which they call Yugoslavia, but the United States has not formally recognized this entity as a state.

11.
Figures may not add to totals because of rounding.

12.
EBRD--European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

13.
Figures may not add to totals because of rounding.

14.
In thousands of hectares.

15.
In thousands of tons.

16.
In quintals per hectare.

17.
--means negligible.

18.
Figures may not add to totals because of rounding.

19.
n.a.--not available.

20.
Between 1951 and 1955, the total net flow of migrants was only 16,900 (an average of 3,400 per year). Between 1956 and 1960, it increased to 58,000 (an average of 11,600 per year). The latter period, however, included thousands of returning deportees.

21.
n.a.--not available.

22.
--means negligible.

23.
n.a.--not applicable.

24.
Figures may not add to totals because of rounding.

25.
n.a.--not available.

26.
n.a.--not available.

27.
Includes mainly housing and personal services, government, health and social security, education, and recreational and cultural services.